Gammon, Philip

1732 - 1801  (69 years)

• Name	Gammon, Philip
  Birth	1732	England
  Gender	Male
  Death	1801
  Person ID	I15542	My Damon Genealogy
  Last Modified	21 Dec 2015

  
  

  Father	Gammon, Blank,   b. England
  Family ID	F7262	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Gatchell, Joanna,   b. 1712   d. 1782 (Age 70 years)
  Children	1. Gammon, Phillip Jr.,   b. Abt 1751   d. Between 1782 and 1841 (Age ~ 31 years)  [Father: Natural]  [Mother: Natural]   2. Gammon, Jonathan,   b. 1751   d. 1784 (Age 33 years)   3. Gammon, Benjamin,   b. 1751   d. 1782 (Age 31 years)   4. Gammon, Nathaniel,   b. 1753, Gorham, Cumberland Co., ME d. 13 Sep 1830, Buckfield, Oxford Co., ME (Age 77 years)   5. Gammon, Ruth,   b. 1754, Gorham, Cumberland Co., ME d. 1859, Gorham, Cumberland Co., ME (Age 105 years)   6. Gammon, Joseph,   b. Aug 1756, Cape Elizabeth, Cumberland Co., ME d. 12 Dec 1853, Norway, Oxford Co., ME (Age ~ 97 years)   7. Gammon, Elizabeth  [Father: Natural]  [Mother: Natural]
  Family ID	F7263	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	21 Dec 2015

  
  

• Event Map		Birth - 1732 - England  = Link to Google Earth
  Pin Legend	: Address       : Location       : City/Town       : County/Shire       : State/Province       : Country       : Not Set

  
  

• Notes

  From: "History of Gorham, Me", by Hugh Davis McLellan, 1903 Philip and Joseph Gammon, brothers, came from England to America, when quite young, and lived for a while in Cape Elizabeth. In 1757, Philip, then of Scarborough, moved to Gorham, where he bought, July 7, 1757, the hundred acre lot, 45, of David Gorham. His wife was Joanna_____. We find no perfect record of his family... Aug 10, 1770, Phiip Gammon sold to David Gorham his hundred acre lot 45, and bought of Gorham the thiry acre lot 96 and the hundred acre lot 49, and apparently moved on to the former lot, for in 1784 he deeded to his sons Jonathan and Benjamin one-half of the lot with half of his dwelling house and barn. The hundred acre lot 49 he sold in 1771 to John Brackett of Falmouth. He afterwards owend and lived on the seventy acre lot 63, which lot he and Thomas Clay bought of David Harding, Jr. in 1797. His half he and his wife Joanna gave in 1801 to their daughter Ruth Clay, "in consideraton of the love he bore her." Philip Gammon moved to Windham, where his old cellar may still be seen. From Windham he went with his son Nathaniel to Raymondtown.